BBCs Dan Roan banned by City for latest Vieira Interview

Good to see City backing Vieira, and giving Dan Roan the flick, about time we took issue with the constant stream of garbage being thrown our way, through the muck racking media outlets called papers and the tv...............
 
Strikes me that if we ban Dan Roan, where do we stop. There are a lot worse out there.

Who'd be top of your list?

The Mirror Grp and Sun.
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They can have the freedom they want to make up news, but why should they enjoy the club's hospitality?
 
http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/2012/mar/29/manchester-united-city-referees

Have Man City or Man Utd benefited more from referees this season?
Which of the title contenders has come off better from questionable decisions?

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Guardian staff
guardian.co.uk, Thursday 29 March 2012 17.35 BST
Article history

Manchester City's football development executive, Patrick Vieira, says referees give Manchester United preferential treatment. Photograph: Anna Gowthorpe/PA
Manchester City's Patrick Vieira claims Manchester United have benefited from generous refereeing this season but both teams have had decisions go for and against them.

For Manchester United

26 March 2012 – Manchester United 1-0 Fulham

In the 89th minute Fulham's Danny Murphy burst into the United area and went down under a Michael Carrick challenge. It appeared a clear penalty but the referee, Michael Oliver, waved play on.

4 March 2012 – Tottenham 1-3 Manchester United

The match was scoreless when Emmanuel Adebayor bundled the ball into the net. Martin Atkinson ruled it out for handball but it was a close call. Louis Saha's shot struck Adebayor in the stomach and he was unable to move his hand out of the way in time.

5 February 2012 – Chelsea 3-3 Manchester United

Even though Wayne Rooney had pulled a goal back, United were trailing 3-1 with 22 minutes to go. Then Daniel Welbeck went to ground and Howard Webb gave a penalty despite the fact that the United striker appeared to make initial contact with Branislav Ivanovic. Rooney converted the spot kick and Javier Hernández grabbed a late equaliser.

Against Manchester United

26 November 2011 – Manchester United 1-1 Newcastle United

Rio Ferdinand won the ball cleanly from Hatem Ben Arfa but Newcastle were awarded a penalty, from which Demba Ba scored the equaliser.

24 September 2011 – Stoke City 1-1 Manchester United

United arguably should have had a penalty, and Stoke had Jonathan Woodgate sent off, early in the game for a tackle on Hernández.

18 September 2011 – Manchester United 3-1 Chelsea

Phil Dowd, turned down a penalty appeal in the 77th minute because he judged the ball had just gone out of play before Ashley Cole caught and injured Hernández with his challenge.

For Manchester City

24 March 2012 – Stoke City 1-1 Manchester City

Gareth Barry escaped both a booking and conceding a penalty for a high challenge on Glenn Whelan.

4 February 2012 – Manchester City 3-0 Fulham

Adam Johnson went to ground after the merest hint of a tackle from Chris Baird. Sergio Aguëro converted the penalty.

22 January 2012 – Manchester City 3-2 Tottenham

Mario Balotelli scored the winner late into injury time but earlier the Italian had got away with a stamp on Scott Parker and should have received a red card.

Against Manchester City

31 January 2012 – Everton 1-0 Manchester City

City felt they should have had two penalties: one for Phil Neville's handball and one for Tim Howard clattering into Joleon Lescott

1 January 2012 – Sunderland 1-0 Manchester City

Sunderland snatched the winner in the last minute but Ji Dong-won appeared to be offside.

12 December 2011 – Chelsea 2-1 Manchester City

City were 1-0 up when José Boswinga fouled David Silva in the area but Mark Clattenburg declined to give the penalty.

This article is so biased & bad that no journalist wanted to put their name to it! It has missed most of the potentially match and season changing decisions, never mind inconsistent decisions. I think inconsistency is the killer here. (things like Kompany getting sent off even though he won the ball against Liverpool (affecting our next 3 games); Balotelli getting retrospective red and missing next 4 games (even though the ref clearly saw and chose to ignore alleged stamp on Parker. And Fergie saying they average 3 pens a year over his tenure may be true, but we've seen many more than that just this year, with 2 in one game (can't remember which).

In the words of Frankie Howard - "infamy, infamy, they've all got it in for me!"
 
It also missed out that dive Welbeck made to get a penalty the same weekend as the AJ dive.
 

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